The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

'l' II E 14()Nboisi' JO DAILY .firaelsfi.oin the Atorniag I' opers,lll arch 22, 1 rTHE We'have much satisfaction in stating, that the mission of his Grace the Duke of Wellington has commenCed under favourable auspices. If our intelligence be not incorrect, the . first interview of his Grace with his Imperial Majesty bore the 2 sPeet not .merely of airacious feeling towards the Ambassador, but of an unequivocal concur 'owe in the great object of his embassy—viz. the preservation of unbroken tranquillity throughout Europe. It is understood—as we, indeed, an nounced the fact to be at the period of the Duke's departure from this country 7 —thut he was charged with what might be termed, credentials, from France, and Austria, and -Prussia, as VI ell as from Great Britain, all calculated to impress the Cabinet of St. Petersburg!' with the convic tion that the ebove great Powers were un animous in their purpose—lSL Of protect ing the Greeks against the Ottomans. 2d. Of protecting the latter against an attack from Russia. The Duke of Wellington is said to have received the most prompt assurances of the satis faction with which the Emperor Nicholas regard ed the first of the two objects explained, to him, and of his entire acquiescence in the second.— The five most powerful' States of Christendom are now, it is added, to unite in a common and peremptory declaration to the Grand Seignor, that Greece shall !to longer,, be occupied or In vaded by his arinies,7—that he must give up nil pretensions to the sovereignty of that people, and cease in any mower to molest them.,. On their part it "is allirtned that theft Greeks; aware of the negocietion with Rusqa, and contemplat ing its successful result, have offered the con stitutional throne of their country to verb in succession of three foreign Princes—the Duke of Sussex, Leopold of Saxe,Coburg, and the son of Gustavus the Swede ; but that by none of them has the Royal prize been accepted. The Greek nation, ho ever, be left t o the choke of its own Chief, and of the form of Government which best may suit its ,genius, wants, or preju dices. With respect to Russia, she will feel the necessity of abstaining from any positive act, or even from demonstrations and menaces of aggres sion upon Turkey. There is little doubt that Nicholas has troubles to COSHetid with at home, whiCh would not be appeased, but might. he ag gravated, by the incidents and casualties of foreign warfare. A reduction, therefore, of the military malcontent power of Russia may be na turally anticipated by surrounding States. Let, than, the Duke of Wellington comeback to Eng land, ufter happily concluding a negociatiou, on the success of which has depended the peace' of Europe., and the only chance of breathing. tithe for this overburdened and ,exhuusted country, and we shall hail the execution of such a task as eintnig the most glorious of his achievements. • NEW Tim ten.) . The Engli,le Funds experienced little or no fluctuation yestertloy, nor was the day marked by any event' of sufficient interest he Wore the speculators to engage to any extent for the Ac. count. An attempt was made tit owe period (by the speculators for a fall) to persuade some ie• dividuals that the fail in, the Russian Exchange 'wits to lie attributed to a political cause; but as it was not believed, tiny failed in their purpose. Consols were the whole day 77f to at which price they closed, both for the Account and for Exchequer Bills of all descriptions . ss. pm.; inifia fonds 4s, pm.—le the Foreign Market thole was likewise very little variation . in the dilrerent Securities. Colombian buds 49;; ; Mexirao feints 657, ; Urazihein Bonds 60 ; Chiliaee Bonds ; Spanish Roods WI. French Mantes- Five per Cent. • 97f.; Exchange 251. 50c. In boils Markets there was very little bu siness transacted. In Shares there is little to notice, as these Securities for some - time past Reeve varied in a very trilling degree at any rate, they have not advanced in public estitnu, lion. Anglo Mexican from . 1.0 to 171 ells. ; ilo ! Lanai 10 pm.; British Iron 111 dis.; Paseo Peril... visit .8 dile.; Ttalpuxaltua, par; United Mexican dis. ; Australian 0 ptn. [MORNINO POST.] In the Muse of Lords, last night, the Mar. gals of Lamsdown called .the attention of his mo• jesty's Ministers to the fact, that there was not Jess thou fifty-five country banks, one as fur its Aberdeen, which issued notes payable only in London. lie urged the necessity of compelling every individual who issued notes to make them payable at tlw place where they were issued, and showed that in the distant parts,of Ireland, the notes issued by the branch banks being payable only in Dublin, circulated at a discount, and consequently at a loss of four pence per Pound. — The Earl of Liverpool agreed in the propriety of adopting some measure to put an end to this prat*. which he also considered highly injurious. —This; however, could only bra done effectually at present with regard to tin Banks in tlitotiami MI Ireland, as with respect to (hem nothing had yet been legislated, whilst three years have been allowed . for the gradual ex tinction of all tier notes actually stamped up to a certain tiny in England, no diffei wire could be made between those payable in London and those payable where issued withont lug what might be, considered a vested and established right. He conceived however the sohject to be of such importance, that should not the Cotmuittee now sitting on the Banking System of Scotland. mill Ireland recommend any other measure, it ought to introduce a separate. Bill to abolish thittittjnyious practice. The Marquis of Lansdown tinier promised to call the attention of their Lordships again to the subject after the recess. , • . • [MOII m mci ittmAt,n.] Mr. Peel seems to he every day acquiring fresh c ial l us upon the gratitude and respect of the instances occurred in the Gauntry. or th is t vvp. proceedings of the housee - of Commons on Thurs. day night---the one in his readiness to adopt and give the weight anti sinctiob of his Official cha racter to the improvement in the Jaw which Lord Althorp has so long vainly endeavoured, to effect, 7.--the other, though a less important topic, his; readiness to institute an inquiry as to the practice ' of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster in excluding the public from 'their ; Cathedral. — The Public are delighted to see that they have in 1111 r. Peel a Minister who seems to have discovered what most eminent Statesmen are too apt to ovoriaok,, , that the fame, honour, and duty of public ; men do.not ,exist in war or diplomacy alone, but that the, best use any man can make 'of hiS talents is to' employ them in what may be'called 'the domestic service of the State—in improving her situations, cor recting abuses, and applying her means and re, sources in the way best calculated to promote the general welfare. This is, to 1w sure, the peculiar duty of the Minister of the flume Department ; but, without meaning_ the least disparage ment to any Mr. Peel's predecessors, it must be allowed that he has. done 'more during the short period. which he has filled, that office, in promoting its legitimate objects, than the public has witnessed at any 'pre vious time. It must be no small consolation to Mr. Peel that his services are duly valued by' the. country. Ills efforts, in fact, create a new era in public affairs ; and we trust that the re. sults which are htiurly accruing to the country and himself—of advantage to the one, and of lasting fame to the other---=will stimulate public men to follow his example; and, by cultivating the arts of peace, induce both nations and statesmen • to adopt a rivalry, widely different front that which consists' in war and bloodshed, and that species of " glory " which costs so much, and in the end profits mankind so little. [BRITISH r truss.] Mr. Arbuthnot last night introduced a Bill into the House of Commons for the improvement of Charing-Cross. The Right lion. Member stated the object of his measure to be, the forma tion of a, quadranlge, to extend from Pall-mall to St. Martin's-lane five hundred feet, alai to ex tend for an equal distance for thee statue towards the north. There will be titre:, new streets in cluded in this improvement, and the Strand will be widened from thirty-five to sixty feet as far as Bedford-street. The first additional carriage-way will; he across the upper part of the proposed quad rangle,-that wilt run into a street to be formed on the south• side of St. Martin's church ; and which will run diagonally into the Strand. There will be another street from Hemming's-row and Chandos street into the Strand, by Bedford-streeL Mr. Arbuthnot stated, that he did not intend to call upon the House for a single shillintto,carry this improvement into effect. lie expected to meet all the expellees by the sale of a portion of the Crown lands, and by an exchange of another pop. tion. In reply to a question respecting the Re f gent's Park, Mr. Arbuthnot declared that it would be opened to the public as soon as the plantations were in such a sill te as they mould not be injured by the violence of mischievous per sons. In answer to another question from Sir M. W. Riley, respecting Exeter Change, the Bight lion. Gentleman 'observed that it was the private property of Lord Exeter, who he understood had expressed un intention of pulling it down, by which that part of the great thoroughfare that runs past it would be materially widened ; end he assured the lion. Baronet that if lie (Mr. Arbuth no t) could du any thing to facilitate the intention of the Nob le Marquis, he would do so with pleasure. ()HORNING cnnoNict.E.] A circumstance was alluded to last night, in the House of Lords, by Lord King, which has for seine time, we believe, occupied the thoughts of many well-informed men. There is every rea son►, his Lordship said, Co apprehend that . our supply of Corn will not last till the next har vest ; and to add to the evil, in consequence of the operation of the Corn Laws, we can have little hopes of a supply from abroad. The cowl tries from which we might have 'been supplied, had a commerce in ,grain existed, have for some time ceased to grow more than sufficient for their a►vn wants. This is one of the evils of the MO nopoly system , that the Landowners not only tax us for their separate benefit, but they expose us to the risk of famine. if every county, in England were interdicted from obtaining food from a neighbouring county, the chance is that in many of theM there would he a scarcity of fond every year ; but when the supply can be obtained from the whole of a great country, the chances of famine are of course greatly dimi nished. I.ly extending the commerce to several kingdoms, the risk of famine is still further dl. mioished. It seems as if nature, by this diver sity, had endeavoured to produce that inter- course which our Country Gentlemen have been at'such pains to prevent. [IIIE itEentszsrrATimj The Paris Journals of the 20th have been re ceived. Their contents are not of importance.— Speculations concerning the consequences of the death of the King of Portugal, occupy all the French papers, as they do a great many of the English. When the length and breadth of that kingdom, deprived as it is of its colonies, are considered, it is rather amusing to hear such sell fences as the following from the Constilutionnel : " It would be, no doubt, rash to give ourselves up on the moment to conjecture theconsequences of the actual crisis. Prudence advises us, on the contrary, not to hazard , an ()pillion, without better knowing delicate facts, which must be weighed with a maturity and circumspec lion equal to their importance." Now, when We recollect what Portugal is, this is altogether delightful. There is no great sagacity shown in pronouncing that whatever may be the lot of Por. timid, it cannot just now be of the slightest itn. portauce in the affairs of Europe. If England "hell to take into its hands Lisbon, or any other of the maritime towns , , we do not see who could prevent us. If a Decree of the Comineutill Powers united Ik . I t who le iug(,om, al ways ex cepting the matitime points, to Spain, we du not see who could hinder them. That Portugal it seff should have a voiee OR the subject is not to be imagined ; and still less is it to be dreamt that any wrangliug as ti the internal management of the kingdom should have the slightest effect in disturbing the state of the world. ETRE PUBLIC LEBGER.I The arrival of the Mail yesterday from Buenos Ayres has put us in possession of intelligence from that place to the 4th of January, and from Monte Video to the Bth of the same month. The bloc kading squadron had, already captured several vessels, of which the greater proportion was En glish, and sent them into Monte Video,where they would be released, we.presume, upon - giving as surances of proceeding to some other port,but that which was their original destination. As they could not have been apprised, when they left this court, try, of hostilities between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, the laws ,of blockade could not, with : any appearance of justice, be enforced : against them, unless they attempted to: break through it, after having received formal notice to do so at their peril. The Brazilians, in the mean time, seem to have found this mode of annoying the enemy so 'profitable, that there was an evident. neglect on their part ()fall other means of annoyance ; for, to to military operations very little is-said ; and this little relates to the efforts of their opponents, who appear to have entered cordially into the dis pute. The latter had already sent two de. tachments of troops, consisting of one thousand four hundred oleo in all, to reinforce, the_ oriental army under Gen. Lavilliga.; and we are assured that the latter was daily improving in numbers and discipline. This was not n bad earnest of the energy with which the people of Buenos Ayres meant to prosecute the contest ; for, after the long peace they had enjoyed, and the compara tive affluenee they had acquired, it bespoke no common enthusiasm, that even this number of combatants had been raised, equipped, and for warded to their destination within •so short a period. . CITY BUSINESS. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yesterday at Guildhall, upon special business, which was fully attended. ............... The 'Sheriffs delivered in repoits• of the state of the several gaols, &c. Sundry petitions from shipowners of Shields, Newcastle, and Sunderland, against any advance being made to the price o r labour to the meters' men, Ac., in the port of. London, were referred to fl'COMlllitice: ' Coutt requested the Lord 'Bishop olChichester, and the Rev. John IVilson Cunningham, vicar of Harrow-on-the-Hill to preach the Spital sermons at Christchurch, Ncwgate-street, on Monday andTuestlay in Easter Week, before the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and'Clovernors of the several Royal hospitals. An order from the Vice-Chancellor, ibr the Court to declare and certify - the custom of London in respect of freemen's Widows, on two questions arising in a cause depending between the Rev, George Walton Onslow, clerk, plaintiff', and Arthur Onslow and Ann Fuller, widow, defendants, was read, and also a copy of the case. . L. Shadwell, Esq., King's Counsel, was heard in support of the right of tie widow of Sir Francis Samuel Darke, Bart., under the custom, he ,havinw . heen admitted to the freedom of the CitYlu the 'Company of Grocers, pursuant to a vote of the Court of Common Council. Mr. Serjeaut Spankic was heard at considerable length agains t such right, and Mr. Shadwell having replied, The Court resolved to advise upon the subject previous to coming to a decision, and referred it to the law otilcers of the Corporation to consider and report to them accordingly. Sundry persons were allowed to be admitted brokers. Li censes were granted to coal-undertakers. The Court agreed with a report' from the Police Committee, recommending directions to be given that no public-houses be allowed to be opened in the city on Sunday mornings earlier than six o'clock front Lady-day to Michaelmas, and seven o'clock from Michaelmas to Lady-day, and directed orders to be issued accordingly. POLICE INTELLIG ENC E. (it111.1)11AL14. S Nem r.A.11 Pt.] CA T 0 2.t.—An elderly Gentleman, dressed in a genteel suit at' black, whose name did not transpire, applied to 11Ir. Alderman Cux yesterday,with great gra v ity antlearnest ness, for a warrant, to enable him to recover possession of u favourite Torn eat. In vain did Air Ileresford, the clerk, ex plain, that as to animals which do not serve for food, and are kept for whim or pleasure, stealing them did not amount to larceny at common law ; nor was there any express statute for the protection - of the tabbies. 'Fite old Gentleman continued to be so pressing, that the Alderman, at length, yielded to his importunities, so fur its to promise him a summons against the party he complained of. " Nothing but a warrant," replied the old Gentleman, " can answer the purpose.. A mere notice to attend here on a future day would quite defeat my object:" " A warrant about a cat V' exelaimedthe Alderman ; " why, if I were to grant it to you I should. be caricatured all over the town. I cannot assist you. You may seek what remedy you please." The applicant replica that that was nonsense. A cat was an animal as worthy of legislative protection as a dog, to steal which, it was notorious, had been made a puni s h a bl e o ff ence besides, his cat wore a ollar, which surely might be deemed a subject of felony. 44 Well," said the Alderman, " whatever may be your no. Lions upon that subject, I sh a ll n o t grunt wh at you require. " lieroforti hinted to the applicant, that if he had au WO a regard for the feline tribe, he had better petition Par!imam to place them on a footing with the dogs. TOWN HALL. brothel in his in more than put C li to f l' ti f t . e ( b (l ar w ,. -- In j eo ul t i l i i s pa t; n l y en w n it u li l a i Bpir°etitttyyfboueendg yioritstiZawno'nr, to answer to the husimnd for being found in' bed together. The husband, who is tbronanr to a tradesman in th e ci ty, re. l s i t i ) s n fra oi i . l r s i t b . w p i a ts ti th i ll t / t ii n i g c r e l i ti ve to d ni i c tifo lo r v n e utt w iatl t i l a t i e neighbourhood, w h ere on proceeding, he discovered them lock. ed in each other's arms, and had them taken from th e i r 111110 V. ous dalliance to the Temple_but not that of llytnen. m e I)on Giovanni of the scene was indebted for his subsistence to the injured husband—and was rewarded for his pains, by being gent back to the Conquer with the object of his ) eve, In default of finding bail. .. ~..., , , , . T lIADI ES l'Old t..r4.01 I; If.L. N. Mimeo and D. Reid, seamen belonging to the Isabella, lying ofr the 'rower, and 4. Nixon, imitp_prentice, belonging to the same vess e t; were called to account for the possession of a quantity of raw spirits and sugar, found in their chests &c. on board the s a id vesse l, when the two ,former were tined :10s. each, and the latter, a mere : boy, ris. By the Forest Laws, a man who had no right to the privilege of the chase, Was obliged to cut or min,h is ( l og among other modes of this. hi, o f his t a il, a dog so use d was call abling him from disturbing the grune one Was by depriving ed 0 cut, or curtailed dog, and by Contraction a cur. JOHN IV blacksmith of Kingston, cross ing the bridge over the Thames, 111 company with one of the inhabitants named Johnson, suddenly stopped him, and cutting a lock of hair from his head, gave It him, saying, " When I urn fount] again, you will know by the hair who it is." lie then plunged into the stream, and all attempts to save him were fruitless. The body was found on Friday, ►rear Teddington-lock. WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for tlTelrerendingSaturdny ,t h c 18th of March, 1028. Articles. thuis • • West.lndia J Trs ( Sugar Brazil- - Chests Ilavanah Boxes East India & I Bags Mauritius Casks f Pns - 1 Ills J Pns . •jllds f Pus 1 [his Casks j Pipes 1 Lida ('rrs Bls Bags J Casks Bags f Casks IBags Binger - Casks .1 Bags Bags I Pepper - Casks 1 Bags Cotton 1 ( Bales Aloes - - Gourds Al olassCs - turn Brandy 16114nds - A rrack • Wine Coffee" Cocoa Pimepte - Arrow Root - J (iinomi,kess Balsam - - { jniotrys Casks Serons Bark N Bills Bags Cassia Fistula - Casks Cloves { Casks Bags Cochineal . . . 1 Bags • Serons Elephants' Teeth Gum . / Casks Boxes Ilen l P - - Tons Aides . - No. norm - '. No. Indigo - - Serons j li a ) i e l e ip aeunnba . 1 C ul i t s fe k s : Whale . Galls °il i , : l o:e i m i o t :Nut . : . Casks s s { Pearl Shell . { Lasot Pine Apple - Casks Rice and Paddy 5 Casks 1 Bags Sago • - Boxes Sarsaparilla - Bales Tallow Casks Tortoise Shell . i Casks 1 Dotes Turtle . - --- Casks Tapioca - Casks WOOD. Delivered. Home Con sumption. Logs Mahogany Pieces Plks &Bd. 3,130 235 7 7 122 6 I Logs Cedar - 1 Pea & Plks African Timber { la s e , Santa Maria tiligs , Pieces 'Ebony . Tons Lig. Vita) - Tons Box 'Wood Tons Log Wood Toes Pattie. - Tons Nicaingtia . Wood Tons Cam. Wood Tons Bar Wood f Tons 1. Pieces Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood - Pieces Lance wOcKI Spars No. Staves - - No. 25i 152 • 3 'Exporta tion. Stock on Hand. 20,170 1,362 498 1,245 2,858 22,550 1,353 15,536 1,363 _ „ 1,243 924 12.701 1,264 69,148 1,312 5,175 2,947 722 4,810 .250 432 19,133 763 340 765 134 3484 9.288 4,317 537 30 511 9,1611 6,432 1,435 1,562 5,116 4,270 219 * British Plantation Coffee 23 7,300 1,773. 918 18.0 41 7,010 21_qi 0,220 11,504 59,920 asilis 11,933 carrels 801 NO 3,010 lags MO :asks 760 3urrels 402 Attgm 64,4A East India Coffee { St. Domingo, Brazil, an d Ha. 1-, Hvannah Coffee . . 1 - 1 COURSE OF EXCIf ANGE, March 21 .. • %insterdnni Ditto, at sight Itollei4kw Antwerp l2 10 Hamburg It 47 8 qi li s. Mlolut . 37 9 if 1 ,, 5. Parito Day's sight Ditto - • nom tleanx, slit /i) Berlin 7 0 Fianlifort..9 Ihe Al.iin • .••• ihil 16c. Money Petri slnirgli . 9 0 13 Vienna 0 2 Trieste lO 23 Nlarlel n E S 6 i ffective Cadiz..... liilliott Bare( lun ►► SG E Get' ve icrille .. GibralN: ••• • • . • 00000000000000 •• . 36 Leghum . G0.,11..........44----Venice,'llal.l.4% 26 Midta ---Nap k ,s..... ...... 394 117 pi. t Os I'aler►nn Lisbon Oloortti 1110.141leiro Bahia Iluetios Ayres 1)111rliti ..•• Ciiik HULLION. VI/ Portugal Gold ,i I) Coin / .0 0 0 tier 02 Foreign (-told, in Bari ~... 3 17 6 New D0111)14.,01......... ' .... 0 0 0 New Dollar* 0 4 A Si►ver St;tt►dard in (;arc, 0 4 11 Though valuable manuscripts abound in almost all the Greek Monasteries,` they are generally considered by their possessors us so much lumber, and though they sometimes refuse to . part with them, without an order from the Patriarch, they p of rubbish in a generally consign them as a hea corner of their book-rooms, allowing only printed columns a place upon their shelves. Lately a boy aged eleven years, son of Mr. Wm. Stoddart, of Cockermouth, crossing a field near his father's housei was attacked by a cow, which threw him twice ; on the third attempt the hoy seized it by the nostrils, when the cow pressed him down upon the ground, k nee l e d upon his breast, and struck its horns a consider. able depth into the ground on each side of his neck. The boy's cries alarmed u young man, William Graham, cooper, who was wor ki ng near , and hastening to the spot, found th e cow l y i ng quietly (Ivrearhattn received helmy' culled twice or an answer; and his Having di rections to the little fellow to relax his hold of the cow's uostrils having been complied with, the animal started up, and the boy escaped with but little injury.—(Corlirk ,Putriot.) NEW SOUTH WALES. f~ Captain Theeots has been absent from thisi port, on his late trip, 20 months and eight days, This old Commander out of Australia has visited , in that interim, all the islands from the Paliseers down to New Caledonia. From the Society. Islands he brings nothing new, as we have later information. The Fejee Islands have only. been visited by tw o ships, w ith theexception of the Calder, since the massacre of Captain 11.0) , son, of the East India ship Hunter, many years ago. The Cald er rem ai ne d a mong the Fejees three weeks, during which time Captain Dillon experienced the utmost 'attention and kindness. He brings here one of their chiefs (an admi ral), together with Tonga native. The Fe jee islands consist of between 200 and 300, and leaving Christianity 'out of . the scale, make the nearest approximation to civilizas tion of any of the South-sea islanders. The difference in :the odionts of the Tonja and Fejee natives is not by any means great, as those two on board the Calder freely converse with, and understand each other. The native of the Fe jees are distinguished from the rest of the myriad'' in the Southern ocean by one circumstance, viz.. the manufacture of earthenware. These islands' , in former years, were noted for the vast cargoes of sandal wood with which the East India track was supplied—but, so scarce is that article noire that Captain Dillon could only procure 301 t pounds weight. From thence the Calder pro , ceeded to the new Hebrides, and called at Port Resolution, in the island of Tana, in which har ., hour a vessel had not anchored since Captain, Cook was there. A few of the old natives mentioned the memorable name of Cook, as well as those of Mr. Wales and Mr. Foe. ter. We should have previously stated, that the Fejeen, on board the Calder, conducted Captain' Dillon to an island not before visited by Euro peans, to which Captain D. gave the appellation of Joseph Barrallo's Island. Its latitude is 9,01. 39. S. and longitude 178. 26. W. The island abounds in all . the various 'kinds of tropical, luxuries and provisions ; and the natives were well dressed. They had a pistol and som e . beads amongs them, of a foreign manufactures which they reported to have obtained from a vessel that had been wrecked on a low, sandy, and uninhabited island, only one day's sail to the leeward of their own, called Toovenah. All hands were lost ! No other tidings of this disastrous event could Captain Dillon 'succeed in gleaning. Some of the must choice and rare curiosities, the productions of the South-sea islands, are brought to the •- Colony by this opportunity. Th e y are well entitled to th e inspection of the curious and the learned.--- In addition to the above, Captain Dillon bee been kind enough to furnish us with the follow ing interesting but dismal account :—A few days prior to the departure of the Calder the coast of Peru, the Am er ic a n s hip Globe, of Nab' . tucket, .of 250.0 r 300 tons, arrived at Vaina!rir with only two men and three boys on board ; having the union down, covered with hew! blood ! She' was commanded by a Mr. SOliti't formerly a boat sterer. He stated, that on the ship's way to the Sandwich Islands, tower° liingsmell's Group, at uo great distance from.the north part of this coast, the majority of the crew mutinied and co ns pi re d aga i nst t h e captain and officers. They en t ere d t h e unfortunate coal' mander's cabin, and without ceremony knocke d out his'brains with an axe. The chief officer wog next butchered. They then proceeded to the cabin occupied by the 2d and 3d officers, who were prepared for resistance, and a dreadful conflict ensued, but, being overcome by strength, they also were numbered with the slain —being thrown overboard while alive, though horribly wounded. A ruffian, mimed Counstock, then took charge of the vessel. Two days after these atrocities, the steward was detected in the act of loading a pistol—he was taken on deck-- 3 court was formed by the pirateStlie steward was condemned to be hung at the foresyard --- and the sentence was immediatety executed. -- The vessel then shaped her course towards King smell's Group, where the natives opposed their landing, upon which many of them were slaughter ed. Lord Mulgrave's Rouge, in 5° N. was the next course steered for. Here they anchored'en" were kindly received by the natives. The pro visions and stores were then landed, and tents erected on the beach from the sailsof the ship.Coun . stock governed the party on shore, whilst a " In t:at i e n e a d A o m l e i r v icl, Oliver (tire had (11teonl y they command eo Englishman, ;ll,o alll: aa hberreds! i! In distributing the Captain's clothes, they dh puted on the beach, when Counstock was e i r i dead by Oliver, who now became the head of the pirates. 'Oliver and his payty remained on shore during the night, to enjoy th e i r gu il ty p l ea sures; Which wasieized upon, as a f avoura bl e o ppor. tunny by Mr. Smith, a youth of 17 or 18 yeer 4 and 3 boys, to secure the only villain'that remain ed on board, cut the cables, and make sail, which was effected. The v es s e l rea d ie d Valparaiso in August, after a vo y age o f t h ree mon th s' during which those on board underwent extreme priva. don. 'The dreadful narrative being cornmunicar. ed to the Americen'Consul, a man-of-war was dispatched to secure Oliver and his party.—' (Aydney Gazelle.) mums. On the 20th hist:, in Tayistock-square, the Lady of Na thaniel (loUld, Esq. of R daughter. On Tuesday, at his house in Portman-square, the Lady of John Henry Pelly, Esq. of a son. DIEM On the l9th inst., after a short illness, Miss Wogan Itrovtne, at 51,,, Cadogan-place. On Thursday last, suddenly, at I'enenden Ileattt, Miss Elizabeth Fowle, daughter of the late Mr. award Fowle, formerly of Cobtree. In December last, off St. Helena, on boar d of his Ma j est y s frigate the Liffey, of which he was the senior Midshipman , Robot, the sixth son of the late W WWII Kingsford, }.spy. of Wickliambreaux, aged years. Ile was a very promising officer, and r ece i ve d the thanks of his commander, Sir Cult es Grant, for his gallant and intrepid conduct in the taking of two of the enemy's Stockades in the Burmese war. His loss is severely felt by his surviving mother and friends. Printod and Puidialied for the PROPRIETORS, Odle SOO OrOlcu, N 4 . -112. Strand, by J. B. CAutTAlng•